Top 6 Platelet Rich Plasma facial rejuvenation Doctors in Jordan 2026

When do you need this specialty or procedure?

Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) facial rejuvenation uses a small sample of your own blood. It is spun in a centrifuge to separate the plasma rich in platelets, which is then placed into the skin by fine injections or microneedling. People usually ask for it to improve dull, uneven or tired-looking skin texture, to support care for superficial acne marks, to address the thin skin under the eyes, or to reinforce results from other procedures.

Set realistic expectations. The effect is gradual and builds over several sessions, and a visible change often appears only after the second or third session. Research on PRP for facial skin is still limited and results differ from person to person, so a clear and honest assessment is more useful than promises.

Book a dermatology visit before any cosmetic session if you have an active acne problem or scarring, a changing mole, a persistent rash, or a long-term condition such as psoriasis, eczema or vitiligo. A cosmetic session does not replace a medical assessment, and anything that is changing should be looked at by a doctor.

Seek urgent help if, after any injection or microneedling treatment, you notice the following: - Swelling of the face, lips or throat, or difficulty breathing: call 911 immediately. - A sudden change in vision or severe eye pain: call 911 at once. - Fever, spreading redness, heat, pus or severe pain at the treatment site: contact your clinic or a doctor the same day, and call 911 if you feel seriously unwell.

Tell your doctor before treatment about bleeding disorders, blood-thinning medicines, pregnancy, an active skin infection or a recent illness, because these affect whether the procedure is suitable for you.

How to choose among the doctors here

The order on this page reflects how complete each profile is, not clinical quality. Use the entries as a practical comparison based on the following criteria: - Location: the profiles place clinics in the 7th Circle, Shmeisani and Abdoun areas of Amman, and on Sa'Ada Street in Zarqa. Check the map location on each profile. - Services: several entries name PRP among their published services. For any profile that does not show PRP clearly, ask the clinic directly whether it offers the procedure for your concern. - Training and credentials: compare the qualifications written on each profile, such as the Jordanian Board, the Arab Board or a fellowship, rather than assuming one is stronger than another. - Focus: some doctors list cosmetic and laser care only, while others also manage long-term skin conditions. Choose the mix that fits your needs. - Hours: a PRP course involves several visits spaced three to four weeks apart, so clinic hours that suit your schedule matter.

Ask each doctor how many sessions they recommend, how the blood sample is drawn and prepared, what numbing is used, and what the maintenance plan looks like.

What to expect at the first visit

Before the visit, write down your main concerns and when they began. List past treatments, including fillers, peels, lasers and injections, as well as current medicines, supplements and any allergies. If you have photos of your skin taken in natural light, bring them so you and the doctor can track change over time.

At the visit, the doctor usually takes a history, examines your skin and discusses whether PRP suits you or whether another option fits better. If you go ahead, a session generally includes a blood draw, centrifuging, numbing of the skin, and then injection or microneedling. The whole session usually takes 45 to 75 minutes. An initial course is typically three sessions three to four weeks apart, followed by maintenance every 6 to 12 months as assessed.

Useful questions to ask include: - What result is realistic for my skin, and how will we measure progress? - How many sessions do you recommend, and what is the maintenance plan? - What aftercare is needed, and how long should I avoid make-up or strong sun? - What signs should make me call the clinic or seek urgent help?

Insurance, fees and booking

Ask before you book, not after. Where a profile lists insurers, confirm whether your specific plan covers cosmetic procedures, because many plans exclude them. Published consultation fees on these profiles are 20 JOD for Dr. Taghreed Jamil Al Maaita and 25 JOD for Dr. Manal Al Hammouri, Dr Reem Al Qudah and Dr Reem Mahmoud Al Awadi.

A consultation fee is not the same as the full cost of a PRP course. Ask for a written quote that covers all the sessions your doctor plans, and ask whether maintenance visits are included or charged separately. Confirm the current fee directly with the clinic, since a profile is only a starting point.

When you book, confirm the appointment time, the clinic's cancellation and late-arrival policy, and whether you need to arrive with a clean face or avoid certain products beforehand.

Getting there

The clinics on this list are in Amman and Zarqa. The Amman entries are in the 7th Circle, Shmeisani and Abdoun areas, and the Zarqa entry is on Sa'Ada Street. Open each profile's map location before you travel, and check the confirmed hours for the same day.

Traffic in Amman can be heavy at peak times, so allow extra time. A PRP session with a blood draw can take 45 to 75 minutes, so plan a calm slot in your day. Taxis and ride-hailing services are common options. Confirm the clinic entrance with reception before you set off.

Checklist before you book

• Confirm that the clinic offers PRP facial rejuvenation and ask how it is prepared.
• Check the clinic's location and confirmed hours on the profile before you travel.
• Ask how many sessions are recommended and what the maintenance plan involves.
• Ask for a written quote covering the whole course.
• Confirm insurance coverage with your insurer, preferably in writing.
• Mention medicines, bleeding problems, pregnancy and any skin infection.
• Know the warning signs listed above, and remember that 911 is the emergency number in Jordan.